Cancer is not unattainable, it happens around us every day and may come to our doorstep if we are not careful. Daily cancer prevention work should not be neglected, and regular check-ups are also very important. Once cancerous tendency is detected, active treatment is needed, which is very meaningful to enhance the quality of life. Endometrial cancer is a common malignant tumor. Endometrial cancer is usually benign at the early stage of its development, but the development of cancer cells is very rapid, therefore, it is recommended to have surgery as soon as possible once it is detected, and it can be co-treated with anti-tumor traditional Chinese medicine after the surgery in order to eliminate the tiny foci and residual tumor cells that can not be removed by the surgery, which will have stable therapeutic effect and can be free from recurrence for a long period of time. After total resection of endometrial cancer, how long patients can live depends on many factors, if they can do the following points, then it is meaningful to prolong their life. First, don’t be anxious and nervous about cancer, have a positive and good mindset to face the disease and set up confidence to overcome the disease. Second, in order to prevent bleeding of vaginal stump and intestinal adhesion after operation, endometrial cancer patients should keep their stools smooth and eat foods high in calcium, high in protein, high in vitamins, easy to digest and rich in fiber, such as milk, seafood, bean curd, fruits, vegetables and so on, so as to ensure the smoothness of stool and the nutritional needs of the body. Diet should be in accordance with the principle of “diversification, nutritional balance”, so as to achieve the combination of meat and vegetables, nutritional health, eat more lean meat, eggs, green vegetables, fruits, such as spinach, cucumber, melon, mushrooms, tofu, kelp, seaweed and so on, in order to improve the body’s resistance. Fourth, after surgery, because malignant tumors are prone to recurrence, regular follow-up is needed for further review to determine whether the time for resumption of sexual life and the degree of physical activity can be resumed. Another issue to be clear is that, after total resection of endometrial cancer, the length of patients’ life span has a great relationship with the stage of the tumor: the five-year survival rate of stage I endometrial cancer after total resection can reach more than 90%! The last year’s survival rate of stage II is lower than the previous one, and the average survival rate is 80%; 63% for stage III; 20% for stage IV.